DLP Imaging and Contrast Performance
The Sharp XV-Z90u uses a DMD™ (Digital Micromirror Device) chip to produce a high-contrast image with a 1200:1 full on/off contrast ratio, enabling smooth tonal transitions and detailed image reproduction for a refined home theatre experience.
Brightness and Colour Accuracy
With the XV-Z90u, visual clarity is supported by 600 ANSI lumen brightness and a three primary colour, five-times-speed colour wheel that delivers flicker-free performance and natural colour reproduction with excellent colour purity.
Advanced Video Processing and Image Control
The advanced video circuitry optimises incoming signals from audiovisual sources, while RGB independent brightness and contrast adjustment and a white enhancement function allow fine control over image balance and highlight performance.
Quiet and Sealed Optical Design
A sealed optical engine minimises dust intrusion to extend operational life and reduce maintenance requirements, while a low fan noise level of 29 dB ensures quiet operation for undisturbed viewing.
Flexible Installation and Optics
A 1:1.2 manual zoom lens combined with a lens shift function and an integrated swivel stand enables precise image positioning and simplifies installation across a wide range of room layouts.
Geometric Adjustment and Aspect Ratio Control
2D keystone correction supports diagonal projection and flexible placement, while a switchable screen format allows selection between 4:3 and 16:9 aspect ratios to suit different content types.
Image Calibration and Memory Functions
Image tuning options include six-step colour temperature adjustment, four-position gamma correction, and a six-position picture setting memory, allowing preferred calibration profiles to be stored and recalled easily.
Video Connectivity
Support for multiple video inputs, including two component inputs, S-Video, and composite video, ensures compatibility with a wide range of analogue video sources.
Computer Compatibility
Direct computer compatibility is provided through a multi-scan RGB input, accepting signals from VGA and Macintosh systems without the need for additional hardware.